Ribbon cutting marks official opening of Commerce Connector in Philadelphia’s Old City

Ballot Question 7A, which will be decided by voters in November, would add a 0.333% sales tax in places the rail line would service.

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CHICAGO (WLS) -- A lawsuit filed in Cook County alleges a 19-year-old woman was sexually assaulted by a member of the University of Chicago chapter of Alpha Delta Phi during a fraternity party in February. The woman, identified as "Jane Doe" in the complaint, is not a University of Chicago student, according to her attorney, Georgia Booth of Gould, Grieco & Hensley. The lawsuit alleges the assault occurred during a Feb. 7 party at the Alpha Delta Phi house at 5747 S. University Ave. ABC7 Chicago is now streaming 24/7. Click here to watchABC7 is not identifying the alleged attacker as he has not been charged. Booth said the woman attended the party and accepted a shot from the fraternity member. "He provided her with a shot. She started to feel unwell after consuming that. Minutes later, he led her upstairs into a bedroom," Booth said. According to the lawsuit, the woman told the man "that she felt unsteady and lightheaded" after entering the bedroom. The complaint alleges he ignored her condition and "continued to engage in non-consensual sexual contact with Jane Doe. ""And later, left her unconscious in a bedroom in the fraternity house and returned to the party," Booth said.

What we know about the 4 soldiers killed in the CFB Wainwright fire RELATED: What we know about the 4 soldiers killed in the CFB Wainwright fire

The report has not been peer reviewed or published in a scientific journal. Company officials said the trial had been authorized by the Food and Drug Administration. “We take our responsibility to protect patient confidentiality and maintain the trust of our clinical partners extremely seriously,” said Eric Nguyen, chief executive of Radical Numerics. “We intend to publish our scientific findings through peer-reviewed research, with any future disclosure of clinical details subject to appropriate consent,” he added. Get Starting PointA guide through the most important stories of the morning, delivered Monday through Friday. Enter EmailOutside experts greeted the news with curiosity and a wait-and-see attitude. “If it works, that’s incredible,” said Michael Baym, a microbiologist at Harvard University who was not involved in the research. If the experiment succeeds, it could point to a new way to use AI in medicine, providing individualized treatment that targets even the most resistant bacterial infections. Baym said he would reserve judgment until the treatment is finished and it becomes possible to examine just how novel the company’s viruses are.

Applegate said that her symptoms first started in 2021 with numbness in her toes and pain up her legs. She was tested for “everything under the sun.” “Brain, spinal MRIs, spinal tap, nerve tests. I progressively got worse... Then there was the day the doctor showed me almost 40 lesions on my brain. That was my answer for everything that was going on.” Her doctor wanted to take Applegate off the regimen infusion to watch her B-cells and saw no change. That began a study into her diagnosis. “She came into my room and said, ‘Congratulations, you don’t have MS’,” a tearful Applegate told her co-host Jamie-Lynn Sigler, who has been public about her own battle with MS. “You don’t get misdiagnosed and all of a sudden you’re better... in some ways I’ve gotten worse,” she said. “It’s going to be an online investigation my doctors are going to be getting into: why did this happen? I have every symptom of someone with MS. There are many things that mirror MS.”Dr. Michael Levy, director of the Neuroimmunology Clinic and Research Laboratory at Mass General Brigham and an associate professor at Harvard Medical School, said that reversal would be unusual.